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The QC, Vol. 58, No. 13 • January 19, 1972

1972-01-19-001

QUAKER
CAMPUS
VOLUME 58
OX 6-4453
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972
OX 3-0771
Number 13
Top
Of My
Head
An Editorial
By MARK SACHS
Despite the fact that the Senate saw no reason for me to
publish during the January
session, I decided to come out
both this week and next.
* * *
For quite a while, ever since
I can recall, a controversy has
been carried on over the question of whether or not Whittier College Security should
be allowed to carry firearms.
Just recently James A. Kirkley, Chief of Security, went
before the Student Senate to
ask for their support in Security's drive for guns.
Despite Kirkley's arguments
and his citing of occasions
when Security has been threatened or needed guns, Art Pan-
sing moved that the Senate
recommend to the administration that Security not be allowed to carry firearms. The
motion was tabled. I agree
wholeheartedly with Art.
My primary reason for this
stand is, that at any time, if
they feel the need, Security
may call on the Whittier Police Department to help them
handle a call. The WPD is located only two short blocks
from the college and I'm sure
they would welcome any
chance to help Kirkley
carry out justice.
A second reason I see for
keeping Security gunless is
that the risk of an accidental
shooting is too great to even
consider. Many harmless
pranks or escapades occur on
any college campus and the
(Cont. on page 2)
Representative Shirley Chisholm
People No Longer
Passive Recipients'
By CHBIS GANDOLFO
"I am the only candidate for
President who is not backed
by big interest and pressure
groups," declared Rep. Shirley
Chisholm (D-N.Y.) to a Whittier College audience last
Thursday. By the end of her
presentation, Mrs. Chisholm
had received a standing ovation from the people.
Mrs. Chisholm, the first
black congresswoman in this
country, spoke of her main
goal in the Democratic Presidential primaries in 1972: to
gain enough delegate strength
so that she may have what
other candidates will need.
Mrs. Chisholm wants to bring
together a "coalition of American people" who feel powerless in a political world, where
a few men dictate to the general masses.
She believes that only with
strong political foundations
can the people get enough
strength to be of any significant force at the Democratic
convention. She feels many
people, including herself, have
been "relegated inferior positions because of sex and color." Mrs. Chisholm said she
had been encouraged by people unwilling to be influenced
by stagnant politicians who
"spout the same warmed over
cliches."
The black congresswoman
said that as President she
would immediately end the
war in Indochina; she would
also "make every effort" to see
a woman appointed head of
Health, Education and Welfare Department, and an Indian head of the Department of
Interior.
Mrs. Chisholm favors a discontinuation of financial aid
to military dictatorships.
These, she feels, "are working
against the best interests of
the people." And she maintains that world arms control
must be established.
In addition, if she can get
the strength, Mrs. Chisholm
would see that the Democratic
candidate has a blacq a running mate. She asked the
youth to give her this chance
to "prove we can be a viable
influence in the political system."
Mrs. Chisholm spoke of the
irony of a system where it is
financially better for a black
man to desert his family so
they may receive more money
on welfare.
She has traveled extensively
around the country and has
seen the many "disenfranchised whites in Appalachia,
on the Indian reservations and
Chicanos in New Mexico and
Texas." Yet she has retained
her optimism with the belief
that the people can still "make
the system responsive to human needs ... without tearing
it down" as well. She declares
that "we the people can do it."
Mrs. Chisholm told her audience "not to be influenced by
what they say" (referring to
other candidates who have
spoken at the Whittier campus). Rather, she said, be influenced "by what they have
done in the past."
CHAPLAIN GEORGE GROSE is most often seen in the
midst of students where he can do his work most effectively.
Chaplain Grose
1 Am Jobless'
R&R Gives Budget
And New Schedule
By KATHY LEONARD
The Campus Inn and Murphy Hall will begin a new
meal schedule today. This system will hopefully eliminate a
regimented food service program," indicates Bud Thourp
of R & R Food Service. The
student can virtually eat any
time during the day and as
many times as desired. Dean
Newsom feels the new program is "something which is
an advantage to the students."
The budget for R & R Food
service has been released.
$2.39 per student per day is allocated for expenses. 88% or
$1.96 of this is budgeted for
food service, according to
R&R figures. Each meal receives a specific amount;
breakfast receives 50^, lunch
744, and dinner receives $1.15
per day per student.
This board rate (food budget) is based on the assump-
Meal Schedule
tion that each student will eat
about 70% of the meals available to him. If each student
ate each meal, or loaned his
meal ticket each time he
missed a meal, board rates
would need to be increased approximately 30%, says Thourp.
The entire semester breakdown of funds for the food service appears thus: 47%, food
cost; 7% miscellaneous costs,
administration, telephone, supplies, laundry, replacement,
6%, fixed costs, insurance,
building repair, equipment repair and replacement, utilities;
36% labor cost; 4% new equipment, retirement, all according to R & R.
The food service hopes this
budget information will answer some of the questions
about food service spending
and hopes for cooperation in
the dining hall.
REPRESENTATIVE SHIRLEY CHISHOLM was the best
received political speaker to appear at Whittier College
this year. She won over the youthful audience with her
charm, grace, speaking ability and progressive ideas.
Campus Inn
Monday through Friday
Breakfast: 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Continental Breakfast: 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Lunch: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sandwich/Salad Buffet: 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Dinner: 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Continental Breakfast: 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Brunch: 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Dinner: 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Monday through Friday
Continental Breakfast: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Sandwich/Salad Buffet: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Dinner: 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Friday Dinner, Saturday and Sunday closed
By PAULINE BURICH
Whittier College Chaplain
George Grose likes to think of
himself as not having a job.
"I thoroughly enjoy life here
and do not want to call it a
job. I want students to get to
know me better and for me to
become better acquainted with
them," said Grose.
"I am particularly interested
in talking with the freshmen
and hope some kind of an informal meeting can be arranged," he added.
Grose said he sees his role
on campus as being his primary concern and considers
himself to be a pastoral minister.
"This is my chief work, interest, and deepest satisfaction, going out to people, like
a shepherd. I seek how people
are all day long in the office
and on campus," he said.
Grose said he was always interested in young people, even
in the beginning of his career
as a minister in the First Presbyterian Church in Plattsburg,
New York.
Several hundred students attended these services, and
Grose said he became closest
to these young people. He confidently said that he does not
contemplate ever going back
ton an institutional church.
Grose's range of activities or
functions as chaplain takes
him off and on campus.
Grose said he keeps in close
contact with seven churches
and one synagogue in the
Whittier area; he teaches some
classes there and occasionally
preaches on Sundays.
"I give help and encouragement to all, but my prime concern is to help Whittier College students," he added.
Grose explained that he is
mainly involved in eight different areas with the college.
He said he counsels, mediates
between groups on and off
campus, and serves as a liaison between the college and
the community.
"I counsel from a religious
perspective and seek to aid all
whether they have a religion
or not. I want to lighten the
load of personal burdens, liberating the spirit and break
the threshold across existence
and living," he added.
He said he also meets with
associates and alumni to interpret student life and helps students do special class projects
that have a theological side or
religious subject.
He also officiates at weddings and does premarital
counseling, and keeps in touch
with the student senate and
student body officers.
In addition he arranges for
leaders in theology and religion to visit the campus in convos, in conjunction with students' advice.
"I seek to stress a variety
of religions; aim at an educational experience, not worship;
seek to have students gain
another perspective; and hope
that students see school convos, my seminars, and night
seminars as additions to their
general education," said Grose
emphatically.
Commenting on future chaplain's convos, Grose said that
Sister Anita Caspari of Immaculate Heart College will be
here in the spring, and Dr.
Eugene Carson Blake, General
Secretary of the World Council of Churches will be here
March 29.
Grose said he plans to continue having chaplain's suppers next module on Monday
(Cont. on page 3)
Senate Elections
Next Month
ASWC elections will be
held Feb. 17 for the ten
senate seats to be vacated next semester.
All students wishing
to run are urged to sign
up before 7 p.m. Monday,
Feb. 14. As the terms
run until next February,
seniors are not eligible
for election.
Students should turn
in a platform (under 250
words) to Mark Sachs in
the QC office before Friday, Feb. 11 and should
sign up no later than this
if they want their platforms in the QC.
Candidates' speeches
will be given Feb. 16 in
a place to be announced.
All senate candidates
should plan on attending
senate meetings prior to
their possible elections.

QUAKER
CAMPUS
VOLUME 58
OX 6-4453
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972
OX 3-0771
Number 13
Top
Of My
Head
An Editorial
By MARK SACHS
Despite the fact that the Senate saw no reason for me to
publish during the January
session, I decided to come out
both this week and next.
* * *
For quite a while, ever since
I can recall, a controversy has
been carried on over the question of whether or not Whittier College Security should
be allowed to carry firearms.
Just recently James A. Kirkley, Chief of Security, went
before the Student Senate to
ask for their support in Security's drive for guns.
Despite Kirkley's arguments
and his citing of occasions
when Security has been threatened or needed guns, Art Pan-
sing moved that the Senate
recommend to the administration that Security not be allowed to carry firearms. The
motion was tabled. I agree
wholeheartedly with Art.
My primary reason for this
stand is, that at any time, if
they feel the need, Security
may call on the Whittier Police Department to help them
handle a call. The WPD is located only two short blocks
from the college and I'm sure
they would welcome any
chance to help Kirkley
carry out justice.
A second reason I see for
keeping Security gunless is
that the risk of an accidental
shooting is too great to even
consider. Many harmless
pranks or escapades occur on
any college campus and the
(Cont. on page 2)
Representative Shirley Chisholm
People No Longer
Passive Recipients'
By CHBIS GANDOLFO
"I am the only candidate for
President who is not backed
by big interest and pressure
groups," declared Rep. Shirley
Chisholm (D-N.Y.) to a Whittier College audience last
Thursday. By the end of her
presentation, Mrs. Chisholm
had received a standing ovation from the people.
Mrs. Chisholm, the first
black congresswoman in this
country, spoke of her main
goal in the Democratic Presidential primaries in 1972: to
gain enough delegate strength
so that she may have what
other candidates will need.
Mrs. Chisholm wants to bring
together a "coalition of American people" who feel powerless in a political world, where
a few men dictate to the general masses.
She believes that only with
strong political foundations
can the people get enough
strength to be of any significant force at the Democratic
convention. She feels many
people, including herself, have
been "relegated inferior positions because of sex and color." Mrs. Chisholm said she
had been encouraged by people unwilling to be influenced
by stagnant politicians who
"spout the same warmed over
cliches."
The black congresswoman
said that as President she
would immediately end the
war in Indochina; she would
also "make every effort" to see
a woman appointed head of
Health, Education and Welfare Department, and an Indian head of the Department of
Interior.
Mrs. Chisholm favors a discontinuation of financial aid
to military dictatorships.
These, she feels, "are working
against the best interests of
the people." And she maintains that world arms control
must be established.
In addition, if she can get
the strength, Mrs. Chisholm
would see that the Democratic
candidate has a blacq a running mate. She asked the
youth to give her this chance
to "prove we can be a viable
influence in the political system."
Mrs. Chisholm spoke of the
irony of a system where it is
financially better for a black
man to desert his family so
they may receive more money
on welfare.
She has traveled extensively
around the country and has
seen the many "disenfranchised whites in Appalachia,
on the Indian reservations and
Chicanos in New Mexico and
Texas." Yet she has retained
her optimism with the belief
that the people can still "make
the system responsive to human needs ... without tearing
it down" as well. She declares
that "we the people can do it."
Mrs. Chisholm told her audience "not to be influenced by
what they say" (referring to
other candidates who have
spoken at the Whittier campus). Rather, she said, be influenced "by what they have
done in the past."
CHAPLAIN GEORGE GROSE is most often seen in the
midst of students where he can do his work most effectively.
Chaplain Grose
1 Am Jobless'
R&R Gives Budget
And New Schedule
By KATHY LEONARD
The Campus Inn and Murphy Hall will begin a new
meal schedule today. This system will hopefully eliminate a
regimented food service program," indicates Bud Thourp
of R & R Food Service. The
student can virtually eat any
time during the day and as
many times as desired. Dean
Newsom feels the new program is "something which is
an advantage to the students."
The budget for R & R Food
service has been released.
$2.39 per student per day is allocated for expenses. 88% or
$1.96 of this is budgeted for
food service, according to
R&R figures. Each meal receives a specific amount;
breakfast receives 50^, lunch
744, and dinner receives $1.15
per day per student.
This board rate (food budget) is based on the assump-
Meal Schedule
tion that each student will eat
about 70% of the meals available to him. If each student
ate each meal, or loaned his
meal ticket each time he
missed a meal, board rates
would need to be increased approximately 30%, says Thourp.
The entire semester breakdown of funds for the food service appears thus: 47%, food
cost; 7% miscellaneous costs,
administration, telephone, supplies, laundry, replacement,
6%, fixed costs, insurance,
building repair, equipment repair and replacement, utilities;
36% labor cost; 4% new equipment, retirement, all according to R & R.
The food service hopes this
budget information will answer some of the questions
about food service spending
and hopes for cooperation in
the dining hall.
REPRESENTATIVE SHIRLEY CHISHOLM was the best
received political speaker to appear at Whittier College
this year. She won over the youthful audience with her
charm, grace, speaking ability and progressive ideas.
Campus Inn
Monday through Friday
Breakfast: 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Continental Breakfast: 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Lunch: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sandwich/Salad Buffet: 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Dinner: 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Continental Breakfast: 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Brunch: 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Dinner: 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Monday through Friday
Continental Breakfast: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Sandwich/Salad Buffet: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Dinner: 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Friday Dinner, Saturday and Sunday closed
By PAULINE BURICH
Whittier College Chaplain
George Grose likes to think of
himself as not having a job.
"I thoroughly enjoy life here
and do not want to call it a
job. I want students to get to
know me better and for me to
become better acquainted with
them," said Grose.
"I am particularly interested
in talking with the freshmen
and hope some kind of an informal meeting can be arranged," he added.
Grose said he sees his role
on campus as being his primary concern and considers
himself to be a pastoral minister.
"This is my chief work, interest, and deepest satisfaction, going out to people, like
a shepherd. I seek how people
are all day long in the office
and on campus," he said.
Grose said he was always interested in young people, even
in the beginning of his career
as a minister in the First Presbyterian Church in Plattsburg,
New York.
Several hundred students attended these services, and
Grose said he became closest
to these young people. He confidently said that he does not
contemplate ever going back
ton an institutional church.
Grose's range of activities or
functions as chaplain takes
him off and on campus.
Grose said he keeps in close
contact with seven churches
and one synagogue in the
Whittier area; he teaches some
classes there and occasionally
preaches on Sundays.
"I give help and encouragement to all, but my prime concern is to help Whittier College students," he added.
Grose explained that he is
mainly involved in eight different areas with the college.
He said he counsels, mediates
between groups on and off
campus, and serves as a liaison between the college and
the community.
"I counsel from a religious
perspective and seek to aid all
whether they have a religion
or not. I want to lighten the
load of personal burdens, liberating the spirit and break
the threshold across existence
and living," he added.
He said he also meets with
associates and alumni to interpret student life and helps students do special class projects
that have a theological side or
religious subject.
He also officiates at weddings and does premarital
counseling, and keeps in touch
with the student senate and
student body officers.
In addition he arranges for
leaders in theology and religion to visit the campus in convos, in conjunction with students' advice.
"I seek to stress a variety
of religions; aim at an educational experience, not worship;
seek to have students gain
another perspective; and hope
that students see school convos, my seminars, and night
seminars as additions to their
general education," said Grose
emphatically.
Commenting on future chaplain's convos, Grose said that
Sister Anita Caspari of Immaculate Heart College will be
here in the spring, and Dr.
Eugene Carson Blake, General
Secretary of the World Council of Churches will be here
March 29.
Grose said he plans to continue having chaplain's suppers next module on Monday
(Cont. on page 3)
Senate Elections
Next Month
ASWC elections will be
held Feb. 17 for the ten
senate seats to be vacated next semester.
All students wishing
to run are urged to sign
up before 7 p.m. Monday,
Feb. 14. As the terms
run until next February,
seniors are not eligible
for election.
Students should turn
in a platform (under 250
words) to Mark Sachs in
the QC office before Friday, Feb. 11 and should
sign up no later than this
if they want their platforms in the QC.
Candidates' speeches
will be given Feb. 16 in
a place to be announced.
All senate candidates
should plan on attending
senate meetings prior to
their possible elections.